The Future Perfect Progressive tense in Danish grammar refers to an action that will have been ongoing for a specific period of time in the future. In Danish, this tense is formed by using “vil have været” followed by the present participle of the verb. This tense is used to emphasize the duration or continuous nature of an action that will have been completed at some point in the future. By practicing the use of the Future Perfect Progressive tense, students can gain a better understanding of how to express these types of actions in Danish.
Exercise 1: Fill in the blank with the correct form of the verb in the Future Perfect Progressive tense
By the end of next year, she *vil have været* (will_have_been) teaching for 10 years.
They *vil have været* (will_have_been) living here for five years by the time we visit them.
In six months, he *vil have været* (will_have_been) working at that company for two years.
She *vil have været* (will_have_been) preparing dinner for two hours by the time her guests arrive.
By the time the movie ends, they *vil have været* (will_have_been) waiting in line for three hours.
They *vil have været* (will_have_been) living here for five years by the time we visit them.
In six months, he *vil have været* (will_have_been) working at that company for two years.
She *vil have været* (will_have_been) preparing dinner for two hours by the time her guests arrive.
By the time the movie ends, they *vil have været* (will_have_been) waiting in line for three hours.
Exercise 2: Fill in the blank with the correct form of the verb in the Future Perfect Progressive tense
Next week, she *vil have været* (will_have_been) studying for her exam for an entire month.
By tomorrow evening, they *vil have været* (will_have_been) traveling for over 24 hours.
At the end of the summer, she *vil have været* (will_have_been) attending her dance class for six months.
In three days, we *vil have været* (will_have_been) driving for 30 hours straight.
He *vil have været* (will_have_been) practicing piano for four years by the time he graduates.
By tomorrow evening, they *vil have været* (will_have_been) traveling for over 24 hours.
At the end of the summer, she *vil have været* (will_have_been) attending her dance class for six months.
In three days, we *vil have været* (will_have_been) driving for 30 hours straight.
He *vil have været* (will_have_been) practicing piano for four years by the time he graduates.
